Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14


81. Chas. Sansoine, u. G, StrinRfellow,
l65. j. f. Lubbock, 100. L. A. Williams,
IVY. Joseph Hobbs, 18. Oliver Headgson
152. John Mckay, II. Louis Reggie,
81. VIM. Whitehill, AZ. VIM. Larrabie,
l25. ID. b. Stauen, 26. Robert DYE
l3l. j. W. Edgerly, 1873. Joseph Durkin,
LAG. o. Lechminant, 1903: Louis Martin,
~ q. W. Heidel, 50. James Ashman,
10y. a. j. Stanchtield, 38. Il. @. MoEmm.
l22. Chas. Brown, Al. A. d. Ferron,
l43. n. Il. Percy, 1876. VIM. II. Atwood
46. Mark Spencer, II. w. II. H. Bowers
~. d. Richards, 132. Joseph H. Day,
10l. Parker Norton 10. L. ID. Ellis,
15l. b. II. Conklin, g. o. II. Peppit,
60. Henry Wagner, 43. Louis Hyams,
l24 Richard Howe, %. II. Groesbeck.
CoHAB. CASES.
The case OF the United States vs.. Ish-
mael Phillips was then called. The de-
PENDANT came forward and stated that he
wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty
and enter plea OF guilty. This was
allowed by the Court and O'Clock this
afternoon was set as the time of sentence.
The cases against w. II. Haight and
John Tate, unlawful cohabtation, were
called in succession, and at the request of
Mr.. Dickson they were continued for the
term. The reason given was that the
second wives in these cases are under
ground, and their testimony cannot be
disposed Of
William j. Hooper was then called.
He stated that he desired to withdraw
his plea to the charge OF unlawful CO.
habitaton and would enter one OF
guilty. AT the defendants request SEN
tence was postponed until Wednesday,
the 23d inst
OTHER CASES.
Edwin Austin VS.. Tribune Publishing
Company; motion to strike out over
ruled. Exception taken.
A. G. Brixen vs. S. p. h. h. Co. De-
murrer to complaint overruled. Excep-
ton.
There being no other business on hand,
court adjourned until p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT the afternoon session the court room
was thronged with spectators, who en-
joyed the ten minutes session in which
two OF the brethren received the full
penalty of the law.
Bishop Phillips was first called, and
when asked by the Court as to his future
intentions he replied ~ don't feel as if
could make any promises. | will leave
the future to determine that.
The Court then sentenced him to q
term OF six months imprisonment in the
Penitentiary, and to pay fine OF $500
and the costs OF the prosecution.
f. s. Richards then arose and stated
that Henry Reiser desired to withdraw
his plea OF not guilty and enter plea of
guilty. The Court allowed this and Reiser
went forward. The defendant told a
long story about his big family,
his recent illness, and the death of his
only COW, and thought that the Court
should be lenient on this account, but
the fact that he might remain at home
and provide for his family by simply
promising to obey the law, did not seem
to cut any figure in the case. The plea
failed to move the Court, and Reiser then
was sentenced to pay fine OF $500, and
to serve out the regulation six months
term.
Joseph Blount then withdrew his plea
OF not guilty and entered one of guilty.
lie will be sentenced tomorrow at , |
o'clock.
At the request OF Mr.. Dickson the case
OF The People VS.. S. NJ. Lovendahl, |
charged with turning water from a public |
ditch, was dismissed for want OF evil
1ence.
Court then adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.